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In the Zoom calls and Teams meetings that poorly imitate City wine bars these days, the chat among investment bankers is about how 2021 could be a bumper year for M&A.

There’s been great progress by countries to decarbonize, committing to reduce emission to meet the requirements of the Paris Agreement. Governments at all levels understand their roles and responsibilities. While their efforts are commendable, they’re not enough.

As noted by many, 2020 was a year of seismic digital acceleration, fueled by the pandemic, social and civil unrest, and wide-spread ambiguity – events we all experienced together. We witnessed how these events reshaped our world and watched communities, brands and organizations rapidly embrace change.

As noted by many, 2020 was a year of seismic digital acceleration, fueled by the pandemic, social and civil unrest, and wide-spread ambiguity – events we all experienced together. We witnessed how these events reshaped our world and watched communities, brands and organizations rapidly embrace change.

With 48  days to November 3, mail-in voting underway and early voting starting shortly, the 2020 Presidential race  will  undoubtedly  be a  dominating  story of the fall—but  it won’t be  the  only  story.

It is important that brands and companies think about their role in Hispanic Heritage month and it should not distract from their broader efforts to address systemic racism.

While working from home due to Covid-19, companies have learned that where we work—and the tools we use—alter the employee experience and subsequent business outcomes.

The Reuters Institute Digital News Report is the largest and most authoritative ongoing study into news consumption habits in the world, surveying 80,000 people in 40 countries. Each year, it takes a detailed look at the global media landscape, revealing where and how people are consuming news along with the impacts of those habits on the industry itself.

There’s little doubt about the headline finding of our Edelman Trust Barometer Spring Update. A 24-point rise since January has seen the UK government record its highest levels of public trust in two decades.

I spent the weekend reading The Great Influenza by John M. Barry about the flu of 1918-19, which took the lives of 35 million people as it swept the world. The virus actually started in the U.S., in Haskell County, Kansas. It then spread to Europe, carried by American soldiers arriving to fight World War I.